davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
a uaahiar Shoals a.. a7o.

New York special: The Putnam
County Savings bank of Brewsters is in
the grocery and dry goods store of w.
t. Lobdel & Co. Ferdinand A. Hoyt
was secretary and treasurer and cashier
of the bank, and an equal owner in the
store with Mr.. Lobdell and Edward
Storm. Mr.. Storm died week before
last The store is draped in mourning
for him and the bank is also In mourning
over deficit by the cashier. The state
bank examiner, o. P. Richardson,
made the discovery in going over the
books of the bank last Tuesday after
noon, and on Wednesday he spoke to
Cashier Hoyt about it. Mr.. Hoyt told
Mr.. Richardson that he would find $24,
$40 missing, and gave him memoran-
dun of separate amounts he had stolen
and dates. The defalcation was princi-
pally confined to the years 1884 and 1885.
Hoyt said he had lost money in specula-
ton and had not been able since to
square himself with the bank. Mr..
Hoyt told the president, Morgan Hor-
ton, and meeting of the trustees was
held Mr.. Hoyt made clean breast of
everything, and said he would make
good the defalcation; that the bank
should not lose a penny. He surren-
dered to the bank his interest in the
store, worth, he said, $4,000, then he
gave away all his wife's possessions,
mortgaging for 81, 900 their home which
includes farm about one and half
miles from Brewster, and deciding two
houses and lots in the city valued at
S., 900 each, with the understanding that
whatever was left over after satisfying
his debt to the bank was to come back
to him. An effort was made to keep the
defalcation quiet, but it leaked out, and
there was a run on the bank. About
$50, 900 was Withdrawn by depositors
whose confidence in the concern was
shaken.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
NnsRAsKA's LOSS
1--WE Young Lovers who Wanted go
60 Wana mad Rear a RnraHlx.

1--WE Young Lovers who Wanted go
SO West mmd Rear "a Family.
Baltimore (Md.) special: The Ter
man Lloyd steamship Rhine, which ar
rived at this port to-day, had on board
two young German people who are head
and ears in love with each other, and
who left the staid old fatherland to seek
the bliss of love in cottage in the far
west.
They are Louis P. Greening, aged 10
years, and Catherine Schreib, also 10
years old. They belong in Bremen,
where Catharine's father is wealthy
contractor and builder. Their short
career of romance was ruthlessly broken
to-day by two detectives who arrested
them upon the arrival of the steamer.
A few days ago Mr.. Avon q. Linger,
the German consul at Baltimore, received
cable dispatch from Bremen stating
That the above-namedp persons had eloped
and sailed for Baltimore; that the girl
had stolen Is, 900 marks from her father,
and asking for their arrest and return to
Bremen.
The consul notified Police Marshal
Trey, who had Capt. Freiberger and
George Zibold of the detective force in
waiting at Locust Point when the Rhine
arrived to-day The young lovers were
soon singled out and taken to police
headquarters, where they were searched
and 5000 marks and $570 in United
States bank notes, equal to 1880 marks,
or total of 10,680 marks, were recov-
cred, the balance of the $4,000 marks
having been spent in the purchase of
passage tickets and wearing apparel
By arrangement with the German
consul, there will be no charge laid
against either of the youngsters. They
have been turned over to the consul's
care, and will remain at his residence
until the departure of the Rhine for
Bremen, Aug. 81, when they will be
shipped back to their native city and
angry parents. They young people are
utterly disconsolate over the disarrange-
ment of their plans, and seem afraid to
face their parents after running away.
Miss Scheib told her story in the Ger
man tongue as follows:
Louis and / have known each other
since childhood. My sister is married
to Louis elder brother, and Louis and
are engaged to be married. We left
Germany with the intention of going to
Nebraska where we would have gotten
married, bought farm and settled down.
The 5000 marks that I took from my
father, regard as my portion. would
have received that much and more by
will, and didn't think it any harm to
take it In advance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
soekora Afor planoo

WAsntSoToS, Aug rs. The cIvii~svsa
commission to-day received from lhe ssoe
ta'y Of war requests for the certificates 4
2l2eiigiblcs' all males, from which ffiy.shfss
selections may be made, to fIl vacancia
now existing In his olice = sSti
IN tie sl.2oO grade and fsssy.
I'VE % the ~ 600 grade. This il the Largest
tsqu'alilnn ever made upon the comms.
sson,and 70 ill Il, AZ least luur ccrtiGeatieas
were made from each Of the states and ter
Ii'olirs. These appointment arc low grsis
lt,sltions, made vacant BY promotion q
GERS under the now rules governing pgv
motions in The departments,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
The Ute Situation

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Aug. GA
courier arrived at 4 this morning, and the
following message was sent TO Governor
Adams by Major Brooks:
10 Governor adams, Dcnger-- Maior f..,,.
,,, a; tgiorow c0ralled with 900 bucks, Thnv
mal,t 70 see Dig white man. Won't tail ~
s IUWnoy whites. Want little fight. The a1id'
i III must ~ back, or have lille fight Ran-
1s,i ms only htty-twO men This IL ,,eai,t,,a
an Vgler lniorinati1n on this point Il faIsa "
Sisheub y. W. HEARDoN.
Brlgadier General,
A later telegram from Glenwood sprin,.
70 Governor Adams, at Denver sags.
Please come to Glenwood SPRINGS in,, -
diately, even If it requires a speclal '' y
meet General Il. Test and County con,mis'
sloners Gregory and Reynolds. An emap.
sency exists which requires your presence
there at onee.p PS'eioe
A later telegram from Glenwood gnr,n,.
:. 10, Governor Adams, at Denver any,.
Please come 10 Glenwood springs n.y. u1gs'
dlately even II IL requires a aneeial '" u
meet General u. Test and County co,n,,,, .
sloners Gregory and Reynolds Az cr,ns
g zen exists which requires your presence se,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
THE GRIM REAPER


10 Bk@@ Atf@@at N0zkxssAaueaA sm
Upon she Fsfsiesh Cenwres. vera
Washington special; The gr,m ra,.
has begun his work upon the PIa,vs@
congress pretty early in its hissa .H
The death OF Congressman Roberts,
Louisiana is the first in this consss'
but II win not be the last. There a., ~.
has been one congress In which n
angel of death did not make mora ~
one visit TO its membership during /.
existence, and since the congress H. y
been so large body there have 49,
but few in which the number Of ds.s
has dropped below half dozen. ami \
some eases il has reached douhIa h. y
number. In the last congress tha ,a'
were twelve occasions in which Tia asas
Of the house and senate were plaesa \
half-mast, for tho death Of membe,s' y
these bodies. The congress thai ~ Y
most frequently visited was the Fo,ss
fourth. Ii lost no less than thirtasa !.
lis members by death, and vet is rne,.
bership was not as large by thirty.tb,s.
members as have been the Forty eirlss
anu HpIkf -iiihAAhs A1AN nave DtDH Iva
two congresses in the entire fifty whoa'
ranks have not been thinned Nv M
Reaper. The Second congress ala ~
lose a single one Of its ninety.ni,s
members, nor the Fourth any Of ID Il;
although the First, which had IN.
ninety.one, lost two, Senator Will;ag
GraysOn aud Congressman Theode,s
Bland, both Of Virginia. In the ThinI
congress there were three deaths, Sens
tor Roger Sherman of Connection an
Representatives CLARK Of New Jersey al
Gillon Of North Carolina. There ha,,
been 27O deaths in congress since m
first congress was elected. OF this nun.
her ninety have been senator's Amos,
these 270 who have died in harness haSs
been Roger Sherman, William pines.
ney, John Mclean OF Illinois, Pglis
(irundy, Henry Clay, William ReaSs.
den, (iarnett Davis, Charles Sumner, d
z. Morton, Andrew johnson, A. 4
Burnside, Ben Hill. Zach Chandl,
Vice. President Hendricks and Gen Is
gan
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
oberIy's Renort.

WAsniNGToN, Aug. 25.--Civil Service
Commissioner Oberly has transmitted a
resident Cleveland his review of the TIVE
conflicting reports of his colleagues on tbs
lineage postoiiice and custom house inves.
hgauon; lie concurs in general with tha
views OF Lyman, and combats the position
o. Edgerton on three points Of difference
assigning as reasons for removals. the an,
.nority 10 institute investigations and tha
utility OF civil service reform leagues INV
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
- -"
EORETGM

i'm spite of the very much modified
tone of the French press, the friction
between the governments of England and
France over the New Hebrides increases.
The ground upon which France blocks
the way to an amicable settlement of the
dispute is trivial, and no one can doubt
that England is amply justified in main
tanning the right of her attitude. Sooner
rlater France must yield the concessions
she persistently and unwarrantably with
holds.
The porte's communication to Prince
Ferdinand, condemning the latter's entry
into Bulgaria, is sufficiently definite as far
as it goes, but as the sultan neglects to
state what will be the consequence of the
Coburg prince refusal or failure to com
ply with the condition of the note, the set
Element of the question of Ferdinand's re-
naming in Sofia seems as far off as eyer
Ii is likely, however, that something de-
cisiye will be done during the next week,
either by Russia or Turkey or by both,
and such action on the part of either can
result only in disaster to the usurper of
the Bulgarian throne.
The London Daily Telegraph com
mends the American peace memorial and
says: There should be no question burn
ing enough to justify war between two
great English speaking nations who are
of common blood and have common
language and literature. If the memoir
ial proves successful it might lead to
European and international arbitration. "
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien has been summon
ed to appear before magistrate to an
swer to charge of melting to violence in
the speeches he delivered at Mitchelltown
on Aug. 9th and 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
The Bankers Convention.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 23-Mr. Kappel, cor
responding editor of the American Banker,
says among the matters TO be discussed by the
convention OF bankers, which meets here in
October, will be the question of uniformity in
checks, and the use of safety paper for checks.
drafts and other papers. The most important
question will be some plan whereby the cir
culation of bank currency can be secured by
bond deposits, which will not bring the ques-
zion up every tewyears. The silver question and
for The protection Of depositors in national
banks, suggested by Comptroller Trenholm,
VIII also claim attention. The amendment
proposes that where the president and cashier
of the bank are directors, there shall be four
add ,tlonal directors, to prevent collision be-
tween the president and cashier. Congress
will be asked to amend the Canadian treaty
so that absconding financiers will not be
secure from punishment by crossing the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
A Defanltar,a Rat1,rn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala, Aug. 26.-W. }.
Burk, the defauIting treasurer of Galveston
county, Tex, who disappeared last No.
vember, leaving shortage of $4,000 in
his accounts, appeared in the Office of the
Associated Press in this city this afternoon,
and said he desired to return to Galveston
and plead guilty. When Burk left Gal
weston he carried away with
him $4,000 worth of bonds OF
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
which were held by Galveston county for
the permanent school fund. Burk had re-
turned Sl3, 900 worth Of these bonds, and
exhibited o receipt showing that he had
shipped the bonds by express from this
city to Galveston four days ago. After
leaving Galveston last November, Burk
came to this city and remained in hiding
for two weeks, when he sailed
for Australia, where he nn out
Of funds and finally decided to
return, hipping as coal HEAVIER
on the steamship Mariposa, which arrived
here July 0. On arriving in this city, Burk
wrote to Galveston parties, stating his in
tention to return, but the letter was re-
garded as joke. He says that he will
wait here until next Monday for ticket OF
deputy sheriff from Galveston, and if
neither arrives he will deliver himself up
to the sheriff of this county. Burk exhib-
tied several kilograms from Galveston
friends urging him not to return. They
are addressed to him under o fictitious
name that he had assumed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
Cereal Poker Games.

Washington special: Prof. Dodge,
the efficient and careful statistician of
the department of agriculture, has no
no love for the professional maker OF
corners" on the staff Of life. He re-
Gently had letter from one complaining
OF great loss in wheat operations, and
intimating that the loss was chargeable
to official figures. Mr.. Dodge replied:
1T always gives me pleasure TO learn
that those who engineer corners in
grain, the staff of the peoples bread,
are hoist by their own petard'." He
adds: 1.-THE present facilities for the
transportation of the farmers surplus
enables them to load up the corner.car-
riers with surprising rapidity, and it is
gratifying to see the farmers quick to
avail themselves of the advantage of n
temporary boom Of prices organized by
q ring OF reckless monopolists. The
statistics used in these cereal poker
games are manufactured by the game
STEERS, and the same parties declare the
government statistics too high when
they are. loaded up and ready to sell,
and too low when they are figuring To
buy in from markets, to fleece the grow
ers. 1t matters not TO honest men what
they say, as their words are not sincere,
and their figures not reliable"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
The Famous Libby Prison Escape

~AO 4 ebAuOuS hlDDY Sf1SOn HSCaD0.
Washington special: Col Thomas Z.
Rose of the army is just now visiting the
east for the first time in many years.
He is the commanding officer at Ft.
Concho, Tex. Rose is famous as the
man who organized the famous escape
from Libby prison, which resulted in
forty-nine union soldiers being freed
from that dungeon the night of Feb. o,
1854 His account of the details is
deeply interesting. He and Capt. A. G..
Hamilton, Twelfth Kentucky cavalry
(since promoted, were the only two
who stuck to the work from beginning
to end-three months and a half. Sew
eeral times gangs of men became dis
heartened and gave up work, and Col.
Rose gives all the credit for the scien-
tlfic success to Capt. Hamilton. When
they finally made their escape, about s
o'clock in the evening, he was the first
one to crawl through the last hole into
the street. He was separated from
Capt. Hamilton in avoiding crowd,
and they did not meet again for months.
His description of the suffering of the
next i've days is filed with interesting
Incidents. He walked for five DAYS
through rain and swamps with his
clothes often frozen to his body. Dur
ing that time he had only few hard
tack to eat, and he was suffering from a
broken foot, which grew more painful
every day. After travelling fifty-four
miles from Richmond he was finally
captured by three rebels dressed in fed
erai uniform and taken back to prison.
his exchange was finally effected April
30, 1854, after which he was sent to An
napolls, thence to Columbus, and he re-
Joined his regiment june 6, 1864. Col.
Rose Is now in his 57th year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
nnara nsfsnds IIlmseIf.

wAsmISGroN, Aug. dissatisfaction Dodge
In, written TO Commissioner Colman regard
ing the disputed Kentucky acreage. hs
says, In part, "rhe recent returns have very
clearly shown that concerted enort Wa
made 10 reduce the area this year, ON account
Of the recent low and unremuneFRtiye prices
aud unfavorable conditions have aneelsd
the plant beds, and the drouth mas
inteFfered with the setting and growth 70
such an extent as 10 render inaccurate the
rules for revision usually adopted, when
have heretofore proved correct and neces'
sary. am therefore satisfied thar the July
estimates were too high, as reported. lhdi-
cation sfrOm recent reports Ia THIS depart
ment from the Ohio board and other author
tiles point 10 q very low acreage.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
Tho Red Rlver Rnllrnnd

sew YORK, Ang. zi-A Toronto special 4
the Herald says Mayor Walsh. leadlas ess
servaliVe OF Manitoba, hiss returned q i,
EonIo nom the maritime pFoyintss, skss
he had an interview with Sir John Maetn
aid regarding the disaiio0anee IN Manlseas
Sir John said he bad determined that the &
allowance o. tho He'd River Valley failrag
shalt take effect. sir. Walsh said the pss.l,
OF Manitoba wish 20 build the road via ~,
own money, and are. determined nos oAa
prevented nom - doing. II am a..
mined. said Macdonald. ''thRi tie p0hssras-
ti0n 0fth a. road shall BE- stopped, Sss 4
necessary. ~ British regulars. On my ~
EesttDn Tire Imperial government hak A
eidrd 10 establish garrison AZ Rlsas
peg, and tEo9Ea will DO asnt sAsss
shortly" wash said thefF pe1Pi0 w6alA y
sisg With armed Atree, and u q r1lilSioa d,
suFs 4 Febetisun Wlii fOiipH, ,t0hu NUraexf
,femieF Of Manitoba, arrived here Gs8a
kpm Winnipeg. In an tairFsieH Kes8sf
% Sic lObns threat 20 stop the e0nAsFastsm
OF the iied River Valley raiiggssd with BsssAA
troops, he said, sstis can DO II 0nly 81 I'm
peril % FebeRlton. and that he daFs not ia
The road uinst DO built. Rnd HfF idhu e4aaat
stop iL Manitoba Il determined ~ hsss a
line 10 tbs United states boundary, indsfss4
ant Of the Canadian Pacific mi ~ d ~
dominion government an lnianest5n kA
besn served ~ pFrFsHt work. but no 'e&sgA
81 other laiesferrhes can atop ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.--rhs suprems
courts OF the American legion Of honor be-
gan their biennial convention In this city to
day. Several amendments 70 tho eOnsti-
tuition have been adopted, 70 go into effect
Dec. 1, among them provision that
hereafter no person over 50 years OF ago can
become beneficial memberOf the order, and
that each member, as soon "a Initiated, DO
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
Destructive Fires.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug 25.-The
Journals Winnipeg special says that letters
from Frazier Stewart, dated Fort Chip
pewa, July 8, states that forest fires have
been numerous and destructive. The
restitution at Fort Chippewa last winter
was terrible, and several cases of cannibal-
ism are reported.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
They Beat the Raca

CHICAGO Ill, Aug. BON the strength of
telegram nom East Saginaw, Mich, two
young mon named Herman Hobrifer and
Arthur Frost were arrested, and will be sent
to that rlace to-day, to answer to the CHARGE
o. poisoning valuable trotter that was fiIi-
ing an engagement at the race track, and was
20 run against their own choice for winner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
Lathrop win Realgn.

WAsliiSoroS, Aug. ga local psFr
says that Hon. George Iathrop, miulau
% Russia, Is on his way home, and win a.
sign. The state department has no Official
lntlmation Of this. but his friends say sAs
rn'"of Is true. II is thought he i dish.
cllned TO remain longer in exile.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

ROCHESTER,, N. X, Aug. 23.-oeorge Kulzer.
aged 70, was caught In tho belt and whIrled
about . shait at the rate Of 1870 revolutions
ipn er minute minute, ~ Weaver, Thomas & Kinks
entire clothing were wound about the abas ~
and the eenuded body fell iifeless 10 the n.y.,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
Nearing the End.

WAsHrEoroH, D. O., Aug. 23.-Under tina
Jaw, the time allowed for redemption OF
trade dollars win expire on the 80 OF next
q little over 81, 10000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
A Big Blaze

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-,rbe standovn
on works, Pearce's distillery and Swans mar.
PIE works, were destroyed by Ore to-ni0ht
Loss 100000. Insurance small,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

WAsurNoroE, Aug, 23,--rhe Ottawa, ONT.
dispatch stating that commanders o. on''eN
States vessels In the Alaska service hau De9 y.
ordered to seize all scaling vessels iouhu N
Behring's sea, unless they are owned ny sh0
Alaska fur company Is incorrect. ~.
instructions 20 the commander OF the nnlL ~
states cutter were for him 20 proceed Win hls
steamer TO Seal Stands, and enforce the So
tion OF the revised statutes when ptohlpgis ~.
Tie killing OF any seal, mink or oth1t tus
bearlug animal, withn Wy 1870
thereof except under the proNlsiuns
OF other sections OF the statutes. Inc eAeep-
lions relate 10 the right OF the Alaska svtn
mereial company 10 take seal IN ntnltos
numbers from the islands OF st. George ana
Sd. Paul, and the right OF natives TO XIII thsnA
for food and clothing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
WASHINGTON.
~a,,asor Teller says the Utes muss De
Hxemoyed from Colorado.


XyAsurNsroN, Aug. IA telegram mas
naen received at the war department nom
Major Randlett, commanding Fort Dn
Chesne, U. T., dated Aus. ~. thiousu u ~
erll Terry, which says, "Colorow mas '''S ~ 10
lowers with him, about 100 IN
including men, women NV Nv hstng rein.
trced' All Indians at Uintah ana onaa .,
want peRee. i believe Colorow weuia o2 stn
10 the reservation II he could get tner rsv Who
S,snt ont with Andrews have IetuIhSo
In Inc agency, being frightened pe a,i,;
They claim, that Colorow's camp couiu h ~,
be found" The acting secretary "a M Sac
retary Muidrow, stating that atelegra.n nas
been received at the interior departii,,gsn let
nom senator Teller, In Denver, 70 the NJ
returned 10 their reservation there WIZ %
trouble.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

n tsrms a
Il knyoi
aasxeb|
liz Is 4
more ~
a ether d
"a What
81 vorkI
I'll Head
n Grand
III theCh1
IN rosdas
ment A
harg N.
tn Trains \
l| route a
III ior seed
I ihe eng
I'll rides A
1 patronl|
2 snd iu1
lI The
MI Gseetnd
HI Nom
I drunka|
8 0Ferc0il
sS&fV 4
anOyer
M lsyen1
a surely
MI snallq
M seller 4
H than u
MI ean b
8 ssArIn
A HQn |
W BE
A ihgvh|
49,. a
1 kssaH|
wasRst|
Mi Hams|
H oHAl
A rnfnf|
2 afsaA
W 81 |
l1 NED
S a'syI
# taAE|
M ia 4
l tFhi|
s~.ssI
\ OHlIAE||
M Cd
\ EEF
M ON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-02
ENGLISH

IL Kearny Street, Ban Francisco.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted Vitality, SpermGtori hua, Lost Man.
nooo, lmpotency, Paralysis, PrO>tstorrhCeh
ana all the terrible effects of elf-Abuse, ard
orY. Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to society, Dimness OF Vision. Noises in the
heal. the vital fluid p ssing unobserved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 In
hant'y and death.
YOUNG ELEM
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. Tue drain can be
stopped, vital ty restored. and lie be mSde
again pleasure instead of a burden
There are many
MIDDLE-AGEp MEN
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacuatior OF the bladder,
often accompanied by slight smartirR or
burning sensation, and Q weakening of the Bys-
TEN In manner they cannot account for. no.
py sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal weakness.
CrREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation FREQ. thorough examination
and advice. including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination OF the urine, s.. An
honest orinion given in every case.
Ihe following Medicines supplied at tho
SIR ASHLEY cooPER's VITAL REsToR-
ATlVE, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity
so, SAMPLE BDTrLE FREE.
Sent to anyone applying by letter, stating
symptoms. sex and aye let secrecy iu re
gard to all busines transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPHRE
lCUM, for all kind OF Kidney and Bladder
CompIainA. Gon"rrh9a, Gleet, Leucorrhea.
etc. For sale by all druggists; ST . bottle, or
bottles for s. 90.
The English DANDELIoN, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL, 10 the best In the market.
For sale by all druggists; price, so cents bot
tie. Address,
ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. II KEARRX IT., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
feb-l6-dkW-Iy.